davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23
Put Upon ais Fsse.

"sot up in bed ana coughed till the clothing
was wet with perspiration. Ny wife insisted
spoonful relieved me. and Two bottles have
CURED me can honestly recommend IT," =.
u. Perkins, Creek Centre, N. I. For sale by n.
3. Cochran. druggist, is7 and ls9 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23
Raeaolf,
00DaOle.
uOOD'e BARgAPARlLLA.
HOODS sARSA SAeARuLA

6OOO0 0AH0AHANlkkA
ls psculiss msdssins. itis cArssu,iy prspared
from earsapariila. DAndsiios, Mandrake, Oocks
ripsissswa, juniper Berries. end 0thes veil.
kn0wn ana valuable vegetable rOmooleos by Q
peculiar combination. proportion ane process
giving 70 HOODS Barsaparilla curative power
not p0ssessed BY other medicine. 10 effects 70.
marhAblo curOs Whoro others fail.
HOOO'j 0ARsAPARlLLA
IL the best blood purinsr before the public. IL
eradicatss every impurtty, ana cures ecr0fulas
Salt nheum. BOils. Pimpies, oil HumOrSs Dye.
pspsis. Biiiousness. Sick Headache. Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, khsumatism. kidney
aud Liver COmplaints. Overconcs that tired
feeling. creates an appetito.
HOODS EARyAPARlLLA
Has met peculiar and unparalleled succoss ~
homo. such has become its popularity In Low.
ell. Mass. where Il 10 made, that whole neigh.
b0rhoods arc taking u At the same time. Lowell
druggists sell more Of Hoods earsaparilla than
OF all other sarsaparilias cr blood purifiers. The
Same success 70 extending all over the country.
HOODS eARsAPAR1LLA
II peculiar In the confidence u gains among Gil
GLASSES OF people, Who're II IL once used II be
comes favorito remedy. ana 10 often adopted
- the standard family medicine. DO not bo In.
duced TO buy other preparations Bo sure 10
get the Peculiar Medicine. II 10 sold by ail
druggists. o., six for o. Prepared only by
q. I. HOOD . CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23

This song IL very. good in Its way. but Is there
any sickness In tho household? II so, home
csnn0t be always pleasant. We take especial
Plsssure IN recommending Rurdock blood B0.
eers, bona noe ana certain cure for dyapeps q,
ano certain cure tor dyspepsia. and ali diieasej J
et the liver ana Kidneys For sale by n. u.
iytFeet, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23

How many people there are who are struggling r
TO rise In this world that are Kicked down and
never :" kicked ont" It's patrons. 1t is true blue
For throat affections. asthma ana catarrh It is q
certain and rapid cure. For sale by II. b. COch
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23
sPIOlAL NOflOBO.


~ felt week and langu ID had pslpitation OF
Hood Bitisrs have certain ~ relieved me. Thsv
are most excel ent." MIR. J. II Wright, FOR
sale By II. b Cochran. Or uggist, l3i and l30
North Queen street. Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23
lSon's h Haast-hse.tea.

blues good by. II you are ID paia. Save lame
% nsss: have H ap @ schs 1t anX sind. @ 20 the drug
II will DO you good every time. FOR csie by III
y. Cochran. oruggtst, lS7 and ~ NORTH Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23
Some ssro.s.ni.ded womea

Can regulate their husbands amazingly fast,
shOuld they not do their duty. Burd0ck Blood
1txsrs are good regulator Of the circulation.
They arc exclusively blood tonic, and cOnse.
qusntly strike At the root Of many serious all.
ments. For sale by H. b. Cochran, druggist, ISL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23

Be sure and call for Or. Bulls Cough syrup, II
you ar. trub!ed with bad cough or cod.
Mr.. L. B. Kite fer. of Lancaster, Pa, wrote US
Having n fprained leg OF almost thirty days
standing, and after trying half u doz N adver-
tissd preparations In the market without satis-
factory results. tried salvation OIL. and In less
than thre days my leg was all right again.
There's nothing like II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23

n1a 1xpresst t........
Harrisburg 1xpress.
Aa0CAot0f Accom- A.. /,
Columbia Accom......
eo1h0ro expr0o0 ......
IhNAdelphiA Accom-. =,
Day 4xprooef.
0Aff1oburg Accom-. %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-23

E)ENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD 0OfTln
ULt.-In enoct nom June IA l6o6 7l- "a
Trains L1Avn LANoAsTm an0 leave SnA asxewn
at Rhl1AdelphiA - follow;
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07
Weddings in Scstland.

The following are reported to have
been Joined in matrim~ny last year
i'll ScotIan! Thomas Black and
Mary White, Peter Day and Ellen
Night. Solomon Bank and Catha
rlne Vale, James Hill and Susan
Dale, Isaac Slater and julie
Thatcher, John Baker and Ma,y
Butcher, Stephen Head and Nan
cy Heart, William Stately arc
Jessie Smart, Joseph Reed anc
Julia Hay, Thomas Spring anc
Mary May, Joseph Brown au,
Kitty Green, John Robin AMI J,r
nis Wren, William Cas,la ~,
Nancy Hall, Peter Chatter ar,
Jennie Call, Joseuh Mama I'm,
Eliza Child, James Merry aud la
cy Wild, Thomas Bruin and Mar,
Bear James Fox and Catharin,
Hare, Andrew Clay and Luc,
Stone, Michael Blood and Lizzie
Bone, John Cloak and Julia Hood,
Edward Cole and Nancy Wood
James Broom and Helen Birch
CarliS Chapel and Susan Clu.cl,
This rather peculiar list OF name.
was furnished us by Samuel Brom
well, Of Wharton township, VII,
copied them from the Hampshir,
Advertiser, in which they wcr,
published, and vOuches for th.i
accuracy. Exchange.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07
Sun OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.

Oh yo who sit in darkness.
Sometimes mourning for your .in.
Open the Windows NJ Your soul.
Let The wstm sunshine in.
Every ray wa purchased for you,
BY the m~atchless love Of One.
VIII" suffered In the shadow.
That ysu might see the sun.
Lord Jesus Thsu hast bought US.
And our life. our all. is Thine
Let the lamp Thy love hath lighted,
To Thy praise aud glory shine
A beacon mid this darkness,
Pointing upwards where THoU art
The smile Of whose bright presence
Makes all sunlight IN the heart.
1t cost Thee much. dear Savlour,
FIom sin to set us free,
Nav onr life be one sweet incense
Ascending unto Thee.
TLst those who do not know Thee,
But still in darkness walk.
May be won to know and love Thee,
When they see n tiny spark.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07
influence. On the other hand. he
who generously welcomes every
merit and literally acknowledges

who generously welcomes every
merit and literally acknowledges
=. rlo cladlv p~rniscs whatever I've
3 crc'ly approves and fingers low
iugly upon the good points of his
friend or neighbor, snws sccdS oi
aifcction in has heart and rstAb.
fishes u permanent influence over
him.
There IL ore form of pra Q q,
which Especially acceptable and
even more beneficial; at times,
than direct words Of approval. 1t
is that tacit trust and confidence
in the honor or good intentions OF
others which, while leaving them
free to act, inspires u strong desire
in them to deserve the trust re-
posed. No n who has tested the
power OF this confidence will ever
uhdervalue il. The teacher in his
school, the employer with his men,
the parent in the family, will as
suredly reap rs thew SOW in this
respect. If they are suS, iciJus,
ever watching for dcrelictlons OF
duty and standing ready to- detect
and denouncc them, they will fad
a plentiful crop. If. on the other
hand, they take it for granted that
these under their charge are truth.
tul and honorable and, in the main,
d~esireus Of doing right, always
treating opposite conduct as excep.
tions to the rule, they will instil
an earnest desire to prove worthy
of the good opinion thus held
So str"ng n tendency is there in
man to justify the opinion enter
tanned of him that it frequently
only needs continual repetition OF
any change to make it really true I!
The child who is always suspected
and accused of dishonesty may be
provoked to be dishonest a; he who
is always tainted with being dull,
or awkward or selfish may soon
be incapable Of overcoming these
tendencies. If, on the other hand.
he be respected and trusted, he
will in'ensibly prove his Just claim
10 those considerations, and the
correction of his faults will be a
comparatively easy task.
He who seeks for and emphasizes
the good in others is not only bless
ing and improving them, but him
self also. Envy is thus laid low /;
all the more amiable qualities are
brought out A.; the habit of giving
happiness is in itself a Joy, and
the manifest benefits thus conferr-
ed are fully shared by the giver.
1t seems a little thing to praise
what we admire to utter tho
pleasant things we teel. and to
cherish a spirit of trustfulness ;
but could we only know how often
failing energies are thus refreshed.
despord 'ncy chased away, hope
and enthusiasm inspired and love
and confidence established, we
should hasten to embrace SO sim
pie, SO delightful and so etfectual
a means Of doing good.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07
PRAISE "A POWER FOR
GOOD.

1t is somewhat strange that men,
with all their love of influence,
and often with a real desire to do
good, should be so n~eglectful Of that
most etficacious instrument, praise.
Whether the effort be to gain the
respect and affection of others, to
mould their desires, to guide their
will, to cure their faults, or to
strengthen their good qualities, al
most every other means is pre-
ferred to that of commentator.
Argument, advice, admonItion,
warning, and especially rebuke,
are literally poured forth, but
words OF approval or esteem are
IA 9 ully withheld, or grudglngly
doled forth, as it there were some
hidden danger lurking within
them.
Perhaps one cause for their re-
ticence may be found in the on
tempt which all honest people
entertain for fattery, especially
when used as a lure to gain certain
ends. Nothing can be much more
despicable than this, but it should
never be confused with honest
plai sc. One is truth. the other
talsehood {; one is sincerity, the
Other deceit one is candid and
generous appreciation. the other
art ii hlpocricy. The first and
most important element of praise
shoald ever be absolute truthful
ness. Without this it is worse
than useless, 1t is dem~ralizing
both to the giver and receiver.
There is, however, in every enc
something truly deserving of com.
mendation, and in most persons
there is much. If men do not
find it out, it is because they have
so little penetration, or because
they are SO much mere eager
to discover faults and follies
than excellence, All that they
need is to turn tie same leni ut eve
upon others that rests upon them
selves, and abundant grounds for
approval will be manifested. Few
people realize the widely different
effects produced by bringing into
prominence the good or bad points
Of a mans character. To do the
termer stimulates his powers, n
courages him to make fresh efforts.
inspires him with hope, and paves
the way tor the correction of faults.
To do the latter depress9s the ma
ture, produces gloom, dependency
and fear, and actually weakens the
very powers which are needed tn
battle with the wrong. Just as
the wise physician, by building NJ
the general system and establish.
ing the healthul discharge Of tune
tens, does far more to eradicate
disease than he could by any direct
efforts upon the disease itself, so
the cheerful encouragement of all
that is good in the character OF a
man will be more eflectual in re-,
siraining faults than any direct
attack on the faults and errors
themselves.
Besides this, in the one case. he
who habitually censures or criti-
ses or scolds may be feared, but
cannot he lived, and the natural
desire sill ~ 10 escape f-om hi,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07
our UNEQUALRD OYER.

We have arranged with the pnbliahers Of
these books TO furnish the whole fOrty-nvo
With one years subscription to our paper
for e1.S0J or we will SEND any hVe FIR N
@tSS or the whole forty-nVe for oI.Be,
Address all orders 70 publishers OF
"LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER,''
White Oaks. n. 1HsH.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07
1859 THE COURIER J0URALL ass
AZ ORGAN 81
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.

The Courier. JouTAal (HHHRT wAYTHNAsS IA
n~oT-in- Chisf), 10 the acknowledge RsptssssAo.
I've Newspaper % ne SSuth, 10 psNsts ~ ia
politics, and ATst, last. and al ths time u ~ Q
FeduetleR u the War TaX0a - kv.A - A.
ReOPl0 ~ the NAra row in leIea.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07

Mrs Cleveland's lady friends
say they do not eXpec, her out for
= NE LITTLE time.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07
An eminent example of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perss
VeraReN.

In the hands of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that 1t has earned q repu
tatlon second to mono for conVen;
ence, safety and the Injuries Of
travel. 1t is fast becoming fine
popular route for transcontlnental
travel, IN connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost Nm
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man. who is seek
ing his fortune, to go den opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
tenn.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immIgrants.
For all the Information You de.
S'"C write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07

or

Nat;9c ! Wonans' Christian
Temperance Union.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-07
TAXIpERMIeY.

The subscriber prctesscs To he y
fnll Aedsud Ta1iGermist. Anyone
having
A7.imalg.
Di~iN
Reptiles
,r ahytAiug in Nature, beautiful or
ropuI.ivr. which they dcyirc to pre-
4, rye "a faithful counterfeit Vi, sho'd
cal Sn
". Il. UAYLnsp.
Nugal. y. VI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
GONE TO PIECES.
That Is What Is the Matter With
the Northwestern Association.

That Is What Is the Matter With
the Northwestern Association.
For two OF three days some of the
members of some of the roads that have
been connected with the Northwestern
association have been holding meetings
in Chicago for the purpose of trying to
hold the association together and pre-
vent the cutting of rates. Though they
succeeded in patching up a kind of
agreement. it virtually amounts to
nothing. The Burlington d Northern,
the Minnesota d Northwestern and the
Central Iowa remained outside. The
Milwaukee IL st. Paul and the Wiscon-
sin Central joined the new combination,
which is the old agreement modified.
and will act with it. Gen. Stone, of the
Burlington & Quincy, stated that the
Burlington u Northern would make no
efforts to demOraliZe agreed rates, and if
it should be compelled to reduce rates to
meet the competition of the Minnesota
IL Northwestern, or other independent
lines. his road would promptly notify
the association of such action. 1t re-
quireS but little diScernment to discover
that this arrangement amounts to moth
ing and will soon cease to exist, as rates
cannot be maintained with three lines
outside. Any rates made by the Mime
sofa & Northwestern, the Burlington dS
Northern or Central Iowa will have to
be met by the association lines. The
latter are prevented by the terms of the
agreement from promptly meeting the
cut rates made by the independent
lines, and this places them at such a
disadvantage that new complications
will soon arise and cause collapse of
the new agreement
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
Chips From the Ties.

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha and Chicago d Northwestern rail-
ways have issued joint circular giving no.
tice that hereafter the rate on potatoes in car
loads-minimum weight, 10000 pounds
from all stations on the Western Division of
the St. Paul d Omaha railway to Chicago.
Milwaukee, and common points will be the
same as the rate on wheat in carloads-mini-
mum rate, 12ls cents per 100 pounds-but
not TO exceed Glass G rate.
Laurel, $50 miles west from st. Paul. and
Belgrade, 1867 west on the same road, on
the Montana division. have been opened for
business. A new station has been established
on the same road nine miles west of Helena.
known as Clough junction. This is the juno
ton point OF the Helena u Northern with the
main line of the Northern Pacific
The Minnesota q ST. Paul has issued cir
cular allowing cars of agricultural imple-
ments or vehicles wighbilled, one stop to
part unload, charging S5 for the stop; also
another circular allowing a return pass for
one or more men in charge of live stock.
The Northern Pacific evening train from
St. Paul will be held until 10 80 D. m. Mon
day and Tuesday, Oct 10 and II, to accom-
modate the people who attend the presi-
dents reception and who desire to return
home the same day.
The train on the Hastings & Dakota divis-
ion of the Milwaukee d st. Paul road No. g.
will be held at Minneapolis on Tuesday even
ing until $3.50 to give people an opportunity
to see the presidents train depart at 8 p. m.
David c. Johns has been appointed third
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
The st. Paul earnings for September show
decline of S194,971, or 7.6 per cent. The
gross earnings for eight months this year
have been at the rate of S3,3O4 per mile.
against S3o07 per mile last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Dizziness Was the Feature-The
Spectators Scalping Each
Other.
Special to the Globe.

Other.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Dullness was again
the ruling feature on Change to-day.
The trading was of light volume, and
confined mostly to the scalping element.
Receipts are Oh the increase here and
elsewhere. There is no probability of a
very important increase in local re-
ceiptS, but arrivals at other primary
points will be larger during the ensuing
few weeks. The weather is favorable
to free farmers deliveries at country
points, and country papers mention un-
usual activity on the part of wheat rails
erS. On the inspection sheet this morn
ing was noticed thirty-three cars of No.
spring wheat, quite an increase, but
when the explanation was made that
twenty-siX cars came from Arthur Orr's
Joliet elevator that sheet ceased to be
referred to as bear argument. This
wheat brought premium of cents
Overznew wheat. That cannot be quoted
as a bear argument. The average esti-
mates of the next visible range from
100000 to 1,250,000 bushels increase. De-
cember wheat hung around 727s@73c for
the first hour and half and then broke
sharply to 721ac, and later to 7235c, re-
naming steady at the decline. Nov
ranged at 7Sss@71sc, with most of the
trading done at or under 7Sc. The Ca
citement in the stock market increased
as the day wore away and prices de-
clined sharply. The whole line partici-
patel. in the shrinkage. The bears were
active and aggressive, and the manifest
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
THE "CRANKS'" MEETING.
A Series of Interesting Open
Meetings Arranged.

A series of five open meetings for the
discussion of vital topics has been az
ranged to be held at the Elks' lodge
room. The first of these was held last
evening, and the others will be held
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. L. 3. Mcclure presided at
last nights meeting, and the ''land ques-
ton" was discussed in an interesting
manner.
John Budlong, of Kentucky, made the
first address, and was followed by a
number of others who made ten-minute
eXtempOraneOuS speeches. The follow
ing are some or the expressions of
opinion:
j. NJ. Bloomer Ohio-The land is the basis
from which the wealth is extracted Irecog-
nize but two factors in the production Of
wealth, land and labor, and of the two land
IS the most important, for land can exist
without labor but labor cannot exist without
land. That which is created by labor is
wealth, but that part of wealth that is set
apart for the production of other wealth. is
capital. Land is the means of existence and
the question IS whether man has the right
TO monopollze the means of existence. When
we admit that any man can use or monopo-
lie more than he uses, we are admitting the
doctrine of a landedaristocracy.
McGarvey, of Pennsylvania-In the anthra-
cite coal region the miners get 20 cents per
ton Tor bringing the coal to the surface,
where it becomes worth 81. % and in New
Y ork sells for So. Many of us are compelled
to go West when millions are bound up in
the earth by the present land system.
Juliet H. Severance, of WiSconsin-Men
never acquired any real title of land except
by theft. If air could be bottled man would
become obliged to pay for air to breathe and
just as justly. Land should be as free as air.
Land monopoly is the basis of all m Monopoly
Robert Schilling, of Illinois-If man has a
night to the land he has right to access to the
soil without even taxation from the govern
ment The charge against those who want
free land is that they are socialists, but they
are simply desiring land for the opportuni-
ties it gives them.
c. F. Perry, of Illinois-Over 100. 600 600
acres in this country nave been given to cor
poralions. Thoae who believe in the George
theory ask too much. The Transportation
and money questions are of greater import
ance than the land question as phases OF the
industrial problem.
T. Brown, Rutland, Vt.-We don't claim
the George theory will accomplish every-
thing, but it will help.
John Costello, of Philadelphia-Th system
of the world has been to monopolize that
which man must live upon.
William Walton, Kentucky-The birth
place of Christ. the place where Solomon's S
temple stood, is taxed
John Nichols, of Iowa-The toilers Oh land
suffera living death.
Monday night Robert Schilling is to speak
upon "Anarchy.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
Seal Cans

Nearly every one who does not own
one would like to, when the thermome-
ter is ranging about the twenties below.
1t is generally supposed that only
wealthy people can afford them; but
this is certainly great mistake, for
Charles A. Albrecht, at 95 East Third
street, is selling really good article for
little more than Jim felt hat would
cost. In this store is perhaps the larg-
est stock of ladies and gentlemen's seal
caps ever seen in the Northwest. All
the latest styles are represen ed-in
short, you can get anything you ask Tor
III this line
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
A Sensational Renort.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-A dispatch from
st. Louis, published here this afternoon,
says that secret investigation is going
OH which promises to expose a gigantic
combination between Eastern manufae-
turers and the New York and Boston
custom houses. The dispatch says that
it has been discovered that the customs
officers here and in Boston have been
Systematically undertaking imported
wool. Collector Magon said that to the
best of his belief it was canard. sol
COURSE" he said. "errors are made by
the appraisers and liquidators, but a
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
The Sixty Lots Advertised

The Sixty Lots Advertised
BY A. M. DOherty in this mornings
issue, to be sold at auction on Saturday
next, is by far the most i'm
portant of the many sales made
by this gentleman during the
present year. The location is something
that is peculiarly advantageous, being
within not to exceed three blocks of the
depOts of the SAINT Ste. Marie, the st.
CrOix Falls and the West Wisconsin
railways. The property also lies on the
direct line of Mississippi street, which
will be the principal thorOughfare in
this portion of the city. The terms will
be made very easy.